Erroneous
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Erroneous. Erroneous basically means containing errors and since most of us are constantly suffering from mistaken notions the word is often used in front of words such as assumption and idea. A creature variously described as a serpent lizard or dragon said to kill by its breath or look. Erroneous adjective incorrect wrong mistaken false flawed faulty inaccurate untrue invalid unfounded spurious amiss unsound wide of the mark inexact fallacious the conclusions they have come to are completely erroneous. A creature variously described as a serpent lizard or dragon said to kill by its breath or look.
Take the quiz to find out. Hence to attribute the support solely to the surface area is erroneous. Containing or derived from error. 1 in error wrong.
Place or source of origin. A persons area of skill knowledge authority or work. From the cambridge english corpus the overall rates of reformulation after erroneous utterances were very similar across all five children and across the two languages. The story often copied from withers that neely was killed by a wolf is erroneous.
Right true correct accurate precise factual flawless faultless veracious. Its also used to describe the kind of mistaken information that can lead to erroneous theories erroneous conclusions and erroneous decisions. Take the quiz to find out. All of this has produced an erroneous impression that the times are out of joint.
Find another word for erroneous. Early explorers had the erroneous notion that the oceans were full of dragons. Erroneous instead they appeared on occasion to recompute the phonetic elements producing a new erroneous version. Place or source of origin.
10 synonyms of erroneous from the merriam webster thesaurus plus 26 related words definitions and antonyms. A persons area of skill knowledge authority or work. Middle english from latin erroneus from erro erron a vagabond from errare to err wander. The pagoda might be an erroneous variant of the thunderbolt vadjra.
Not being in agreement with what is true. 2 not according to established law particularly in a legal decision or court ruling.